Petaluma Adobe State Historic Park
Petaluma Adobe State Historic Park was an agricultural empire that made General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, who ruled from 1834 to 1846 over the Mexican Province of California, one of the most powerful men in the world. The park where he is buried was the principal house of the rancho’s founder, who lived in an adobe.
It has been included in the Petaluma Adobe State Historical Park. In addition to raising cattle, sheep, and horses, Vallejo also bred horses, farmed various crops, and maintained a tallow and hide business. Adobe houses genuine furniture and displays that show life in the early rancho.
Between 1834 and 1846, the enormous adobe structure was the hub of action at one of the most prosperous private estates established under the Mexican government’s reign. At the time, this California rancho was the biggest of its kind. The park provides shady spots for picnics with views of the surrounding farms and oak forest slopes.
Adobe Road in Petaluma, located between Frates Road and Casa Grande Road, is where the Petaluma Adobe State Historic Park entrance may be found. To reach the Adobe, continue driving past the unattended park kiosk until you reach the parking area. From there, walk up the trail that is located beside the restrooms.
Address: 3325 Adobe Rd, Petaluma, CA 94954, United States
Opens-Closed: 10 am-4:30 pm
Phone: +1 707-762-4871
